Ian G. Barbour’s book is a rarity in the area of science and religion, for the theme does not suffer at all, but benefits greatly from Barbour’s organization and presentation of problems. Barbour teaches […]
[…] He wanted to fade into the darkness and the sound. He had always had a sense of order. “Well, you boys who have been in Vietnam deserve to rest a week or two before […]
[…] other animals later on we would have a perfectly good reason for finding their evidences together. This order of things denies not only the whole scheme of Darwinian evolution but the geologists’ time scale […]
Dialogue 8.3/4 (1973): 99–108 Over the years Henry Eyring’s status in the first rank of scientists has become secure. He has produced a staggering volume of research publications in the fields of his interests: […]
[…] responses by one of the scientists. Please keep in mind that these interviews were not published in order to communicate factual information but rather to examine the personalities of some Mormon scientists and to […]
The ancients of light radiating wisdom on wings of eagles break through the sky in a surge of compassion: In the Milestones section of Time Magazine a few cramped words: “Died, Harold B. […]
[…] the process of stringing barbed wire on a fence with a precision which implies a universe of order and beauty. The barbs “sprinkle light in the laden air.” The fence posts are “erect as […]
If we accept the value Ms. Arbuthnot places upon books, the Mormon community is indeed rich. The editor of this column never ceases to be amazed by the quantity (and increasingly the quality) of […]
[…] 1971), he says: (I) could immerse (my) self in the unintriguing subtleties of the thousand acts of order and timing which make the difference between efficient and catastrophic keeping of house—could do all this […]
[…] the virtures of Scowcroft’s Never-rip Overalls). I want an old granary with a set of deer’s antlers over the door. I want an apricot tree and a yellow transparent apple and a few hollyhocks […]